indyman007 wrote:
Just take the psu out and test it with a good old multi meter. That'd be a good place to start.
Did you ever take one of these apart? There's a lot of cable inside which gets in the way of everything. Components are tightly packed -- changing those 4 capacitors can be a challenge already, never mind doing measurements inside a live specimen, where every mistake will easily turn the damn thing into an arc welder.
I wouldn't know how to start it unless if it's installed in an Indigo2 (there's no switch on it). But it will only install in an Indigo2 if it's closed, of course.
I've replaced capacitors in a couple of these and had roughly 50/50 success rate. If it worked: fine. If it didn't: trash. Oh, and I may be mistaken, but I have the feeling the pre-IMPACT PSUs don't suffer from this problem.
FWIW: the big difference between a ATX PSU and these things (other than the form factor) is that the PSU of an Indigo2 supplies lots of current on 3V3 and 5V rails. Modern PC power supplies don't do that: most current is supplied on the 12V rail(s) and regulators on the mainboard or graphics card convert it locally to whatever they need.